The Idaho Enterprise | February 24, 2022

Enterprise The Idaho

Oneida County's News Since 1879 Malad City, Idaho

February 24, 2022 |Vol. 142 No. 08

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Museum Restoration Project The Oneida County Pioneer Museum is the primary repository of historical documents, information, and artifacts in the region. Over the course of time, the museum has accumulated a large inventory of objects from the county’s history, from a library of historical documents to the eye-catching bear skin that hangs behind the museum’s front counter.

One of the largest collections in the museum consists of clothing items that contain the long and evolving history of the county in their own way.

Because clothing items are primarily composed of organic materials such as cotton, wool, and animal fur, they are also in need of careful cataloging and restoration. For that reason, the museum secured a grant to bring in vintage clothing restorer Jo Ann Peters from BYU-Idaho, as well as her intern Brianne McDougal. The two have been carefully working through the museum’s holdings for the last several weeks, and have made a number of interesting discoveries.

JoAnn Peters, Adjunct Professor at BYU-Idaho, teaches a range of courses in the apparel design program and believes strongly in the idea that materials from the past are very helpful for stu-

dents in modern design programs to become familiar with. The apparel design major “starts out with beginning sewing, and we teach them how to do that as well as pattern making and design.

We want graduates to come out of the experience ready to work in the industry today. These historic clothes have a richness of patterns and materials that are very helpful for understanding design.”

Intern Brianne McDougal agrees. She has recently completed a course for the major that utilizes CAD (Computer Assisted Drafting) to create 3D models of the clothing designs that students design to help visualize them. “We use an avatar, and then stitch our designs together to see how it would look.

I’m fascinated by pattern making, and that’s one reason it’s amazing to see all of these old designs. I think I find a new favorite dress every few minutes. There’s just a lot of amazing work here.”

Jo Ann McDougal, the granddaughter of Norman Jaussi, has also been able to explore her own roots in the area. “The early pioneer women were their own dressmakers, and so the clothes are all basically unique. If you didn’t know how to sew, you

had to take your clothes to someone who did, so towns like Malad had a lot of talented dressmakers.”

The two have come across many skillfully made examples from a range of eras. Peters fell in love with a purple wedding dress made of velvet, which she felt was “really heavy and just gorgeous!”

McDougal explains that, for her part, “I love the clothes from about 1919 back, specifically. They worked really hard to make the things their own, and you can really see the personality come through.”

Peters, who has also worked in a preservation capacity for other museum collections, including in Bingham County, decided to return to school after her children were raised. After completing a program at Cal State Long Beach, she began her work documenting and preserving historic clothing items.

“It’s been a fun adventure!” she says. “It’s like a treasure hunt—finding new skills to take back to the university, especially with some things that have kind of been lost.

There are all kinds of techniques to put clothing together than have almost disappeared, but that we find in clothes like these. People used

Intern Brianne McDougal explains how the catalog would describe this lavender jacket and skirt for archival purposes

to spend a lot more time on clothes than we do in today’s fast paced world.”

While driving back and forth from BYU-Ida-

ho to Utah, she says that Malad was always on her mind. “I just knew I needed to stop,” she says. And once she saw the holdings at the museum, she knew she wanted

to be involved in keeping the clothing as well-preserved as possible. “So MUSEUM RESTORATION PROJECT On Page 2

Local Athlete Cooper Jones Signs Letter of Intent with University of Montana Western

Cooper Jones recently signed a letter of intent to become a University of Montana Western Bulldog

The Bulldogs of the University of Montana Western gained an MHS Dragon to add to their football team as senior Cooper Jones committed to play football for the division II team February 7.

Cooper Jones, son of Chris Jones and Emily Smith, has always loved playing football and dreamed of someday playing beyond high school. As a young boy, he had opportunities to meet and learn from NFL players that fueled his dream. Like any dream, it has required a lot of hard work and effort throughout the years, but he is beginning to see that hard work paying off.

With the help and support of his family and coaches, Chris worked to contact football programs across the country to show his interest in playing college football. He compiled a highlight video along with statistics to send to colleges, hoping to hear feedback of how he could be a better player and ultimately, what it would take for him to accomplish his dream.

In the summer of 2021, Cooper was able

“

The whole family is overwhelmed with pride and joy at Cooper’s hard work and accomplishments.” to attend a college football junior day, along with other college hopefuls, to show off his skills and agility to several football coaches.

There he met coaches from Montana Western and became interested in playing for the Bulldogs.

For several months Cooper has been receiving offers from several colleges, including Kansas, Texas, North Dakota, and Arizona, but it was the offer from Montana Western that piqued his interest. Cooper, family and friends made the trek north to Dillon, Montana February 6 to tour the campus and meet members of the coaching staff and football team.

It was on that campus visit that the Bulldogs offered Cooper a place with their team to play as wide receiver and

Chris Jones

defensive back along with a four year, full ride scholarship. Without hesitation, Cooper committed and is excited for the new possibilities awaiting him as a University of Montana Western Bulldog.

Throughout Cooper’s time playing football, his dad, Chris Jones has noticed how he is always trying “to grab a kid and help him along.”

While his own learning and progression in the game was important, it was also important for him to be able to help someone else along the way. Even as he was signing to play for the Bulldogs, Cooper said to a friend, “Now I can come back and help you get better.” Chris also shared, “The whole family is overwhelmed with pride and joy at Cooper’s hard work and accomplishments.”

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The Idaho Enterprise

February 24, 2022

Ammon Bundy Visits Malad; Running as Independent On Friday, Independent Gubernatorial Candidate Ammon Bundy visited the Senior Center in Malad on his tour of the state. Bundy began his presentation by expressing the hope that those who were there would be ready for a “a good conversation about some of the things I think are important to Idaho.” After surveying the crowd about what “Freedom” meant to them, Bundy settled on a definition of “the ability to do whatever you want, as long as it doesn’t infringe on anyone else’s rights.”

Using this definition as a central conceit, Bundy went on to briefly recount his own experience with regard to the issue. In 2014, and then later in 2017, Bundy was heavily involved in incidents with the Federal government regarding land and water rights. In 2014, the Bundy ranch in Nevada was involved in a protracted dispute with the Federal government that resulted in intense national news coverage, ultimately resulting in a draw down of Federal forces. In 2017, he was arrested for occupying a Federal building in Oregon. In both cases, Bundy made his case that the incidents were examples of government overreach against the land rights of farmers and ranchers. Bundy was recently also arrested for misdemeanor trespassing at the State Capitol.

Bundy then turned to discuss his views on what he sees as the current issues affecting freedom in the state of Idaho, with the particular subject of Governor

Brad Little as his focal point. Bundy focused on Governor Little’s declaration of a State of Emergency at the outset of the COVID-19 outbreak, which allowed him to prohibit public gatherings and order businesses closed.

He continued by stating that the State of Extreme Emergency further allowed the governor to expand the enforcement potential of the state policing mechanisms, pointing to an item in the declaration that allowed Little to maintain executive control of the enforcement arms of all state agencies. Bundy criticized the Governor for accepting Federal Emergency funds as a result of the declaration, and specifically for using some of those funds for increases in the state food stamp program, government housing, and support for drug treatment facilities.

Bundy made a point of explaining that he believes the state police were potentially acting against the constitutional freedoms of religion and assembly in their shutting down of public religious gatherings and businesses during this period. “A Bundy administration would support those officers who chose not to follow orders against their conscience,” he stated.

One of Bundy’s primary platforms, which he discussed on Friday, was the idea of returning the “61% of Idaho land held by the government to the people.” Due to the brief length of the presentation, Bundy was not able to go into much detail in terms of how

such a decision would work on a practical level.

He also discussed a plan to transform the means by which property taxes would be collected. He lamented that kids from rural communities are being funneled to urban areas “due to a lack of land,” and that living in those environments changed “their attitudes and ideas.”

He also announced that he would form a “source of verified information” for voters, including a mechanism for reporting voting rights violations in upcoming elections. “Now, this would work in realtime,” he said. “People could report things as they happened.”

Bundy expressed his belief that “Idaho has to be an example to the country. We can show everyone a different way.”

Bundy and the GOP The day before Bundy’s visit to Malad, his campaign announced that he would no longer be running in the Idaho GOP primary, and had changed his status to Independent. While he recognized that such a move would create headwinds for his campaign, he expressed confidence that a coalition of “unaffiliated voters, disaffected Republicans, the Constitution Party, Libertarians, and even some conservative Democrats” would be enough to power his campaign to victory.

On Friday, the Idaho GOP released a statement in which they described Bundy as a “textbook definition of a Republican In Name

Candidate for Idaho Governor Ammon Bundy Speaks to attendees at a gubernatorial campaign event last Friday

Only (RINO) and unworthy of affiliating as a Republican, because he never shared our values, supported our platform, and never belonged in our party.”

IDGOP Chairman Tom Luna said, in part, “He is the ultimate RINO. However, our priority has always been and will continue to be driving registered Republicans to the polls and ensuring their voice is heard on May 17.”

Bundy himself did not mince words in response to a question about his change from the party affiliation, saying, “Our GOP leadership are filthy, and destroying the sovereignty of Idaho.

We know that over 50% of our membership are disgruntled with their own party. They’re recognizing that. We have chosen very strategically to run as Independents.”

Janice McGeachin, the other high profile conservative running for the Idaho governorship, released a statement after

Bundy’s announcement, in which she said “Today’s announcement by Ammon Bundy that he is withdrawing form the Republican Gubernatorial Primary makes it all the more clear that there is only one viable conservative candidate in the race…I strongly support the Idaho Republican Platform, which so many politicians routinely ignore, and I look forward to conservatives from across the state uniting behind our campaign to Make Idaho Free Again.” Bundy has indicated that he may support McGeachin in the primary, in exchange for her endorsement of his Independent campaign. “It’s an intriguing idea,” he said.

Without winning the Idaho GOP Primary, Bundy’s campaign to run as an Independent will require him to gather enough signatures to be placed on the ballot.

Governor’s Race The governor’s race itself is already quite

crowded, with six other candidates, including McGeachin and Steven Bradshaw, running for the GOP primary. Bob Dempsey and Shelby Rogstad are running in the Democratic primary.

Bundy will be joining candidates Jeff Cotton, Chantyrose Davison (Constitution Party), and John Dionne as exclusively general election candidates.

The last Democratic governor of Idaho was Cecil Andrus, from 1987-1995, and Idaho has never elected a governor not affiliated with either the Republican or Democratic party in its history. Across the US, there are no Independent governors in office, with Bill Walker of Alaska being the most recent, serving from 20142018. Jesse Ventura is the most famous modern Independent governor, serving as the governor of Minnesota from 1999-2003.

City Planning and Zoning Public Hearing and Meeting Held Bryce Gooden presented his plans for the second phase of the Cedar Ridge development.

The second phase involves an additional 4 buildings, with a total of 16 units, extending 280 feet to the east from the current development.

The development will be built with the same footprint as that which currently exists. Eventually, there are plans to tie this extension into 300 E as an access point. The buildings themselves will follow the same design parameters. When asked how well the units are selling, the developer responded, “I’ve been surprised with how quickly they’ve rented and sold.”

One of the concerns of the Board in the past had been the inclusion of a Common Area in conjunction with the development, which is required by the city’s development code. When asked about the Common Space, Gooden re-

sponded that it would be built in proportion to the development as a whole, so that when the entire location is completed it would be suitably accompanied by the Common Area. “Right now, that area is mostly accounted for by the setbacks, but after the remainder is approved, the rest will be built out with the units and integrated into the project as we go,” Gooden said.

During the meeting segment of the night, a motion was made to recommend approving phase 2 of the development to the City Council at its next meeting.

Eric Crowther, on behalf of Jared Simpson, addressed the Board about rezoning 18 acres of property near Hess Pumice from Residential to Industrial as a site for the relocation of Hess Lumber. This will potentially become the future home of the palette operation which is currently housed downtown

The

near the Hess Lumber building. Again during the meeting segment, the Board approved a recommendation of the rezoning move to the City Council.

Ryan Summers returned to the Board with regard to the development of twin homes on property near the high school. The Board had previously discussed the absence of any specific language in the zoning ordinances to govern the construction of twin homes.

A twin home is a situation where a single structure is divided into two properties with two separate owners, as opposed to a duplex, which is a single structure with two dwellings but a single owner. While the Board continues to pursue the creation of specific language to add to the city’s development code in this regard, Summers was advised to pursue a variance for constructing the houses

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Planning and Zoning hears input on the potential rezoning of property south of town

inside the current setback regulations for single home constructions.

Once these issues are clarified, Summers feels that his plans for future development of the property (a flagpole lot) will be straightforwardly governed by existing or-

At The Idaho Enterprise

dinances.

During the remainder of the meeting, Chairperson Shelly Williams updated the other members on her research into the twin home issues as they have been codified in similarly sized towns in the surrounding area.

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Full or Self-Serve Copies Full Color Copies Laminating - Roll or Sheet Comb Binding Fax and Scan & E-mail

The Board is looking into how to most effectively put into place regulations similar to those elsewhere, but adapt them to take into account local concerns with the as of yet fairly uncommon building type in Malad.

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February 24, 2022

SENIOR CITIZENS’ CORNER Hello everyone! Happy March don’t let the leprechauns get you!

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far, it’s been really fun,” she says.

The first order of business has been to fully catalog what is in the museum, and make a digital record and description of the materials. “We take them off the hangers or out of their boxes first, and put them on padded hangers to prevent creasing,” McDougal explains. "Then we take pictures of them and assign them a number and create a description for the computer database.

That way, anyone who is looking for specific items can use a search to find them.”

McDougal demonstrates with one item, 2022.97 OPM. “This is a lavender suit consisting of a jacket and skirt.

It has three buttons and a snap for the closure.

There’s a lace collar with a lapel style collar underneath. There are decorative elements on the front and back, and decorative lace cuffs. There are also three darts at the elbow, which is unique, and a

yoke piece with the rest of the jacket gathered into it.” Using similar descriptions, both the museum and others interested in the collection can search by time period, style, material, and other descriptors to locate items.

“This will allow the museum to more easily keep track of what they have,” Peters says.

“That way they can rotate displays as needed.” Other than wear and tear, sun damage is an issue that the catalog will prevent, as items displayed for too long or too frequently in window displays can be subject to it. Some of the items with fur components also require treatment to remove any mites, moths, or silverfish that may have taken up residence.

“We try not to use chemicals on them,” McDougal explains. “So if we can, we freeze them instead.”

While the two have not examined the entire collection yet, they already have a good appreciation for what is in

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it. “You guys in Malad have a great collection over the eras—anything from pioneer bonnets from the 1860s up to the present time. I was especially excited to see a great collection of Victorian dresses from the 1880s—they’ve just been a delight to document.”

Brianne McDougal’s internship has a requirement of 120 hours of preservation work, and the two are hoping to be able to catalog the entire collection by the end of April. They visit Malad every weekend to continue the work. “I think it’s very important to preserve these items that they treasured,” Peters says. “What has survived is the very best of what they brought with them—often all the way from Wales.”

Many of the items also contain evidence of their use over time. “A lot of these are homemade, and we can see how they’ve been altered over time,”

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McDougal says. Pointing to one example, she shows how the original pleats have been let out as the owner grew over time.

“Clothes were made differently back then—they were made to last a long time, and to be adaptable.”

Not only will the documentation work create

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Museum Board members Jean Thomas and Bill Lewis consult with Jo Ann Peters and Brianne McDougal on the Pioneer Museum’s restoration project

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March 2022

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March is National Nutrition Month. This year the theme is Celebrating a World of Flavors. Part of having a healthy diet is adding variety. Add variety to your diet with these tips: 1. Try a new fruit or veggie. Don’t eat the same veggies or fruits every day. Try to choose 1-2 new fruits or veggies a week. They don’t have to be fresh, frozen, or canned will do. Get a colorful array of produce to brighten up your meals.

2. Spice up your meals with new flavors. Cumin, paprika, turmeric, oregano, garlic powder, cinnamon, basil are just a few. The possibilities are endless. Many spices and herbs provide anti-inflammatory properties, which can help with inflammation and even balance blood sugar.

3. Vary your protein. Lean meat, poultry, eggs, seafood, nuts, beans, peas and lentils are great protein sources. Spread your protein intake during the day.

4. Mix up your grains. If you’re stuck on having bread or rolls for your grain serving, branch out and try some other wholesome grains. Brown rice, quinoa, whole wheat sourdough bread, English muffins and whole grain pastas are great! Try a different whole grain choice each day.

If we stick to eating the same foods, we may be missing out on nutrients that are rick in other food sources.

Come join us for lunch on Wednesday and Friday at 12:15 pm. See you there!

Museum Restoration Project Continued from front page

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The Idaho Enterprise

Legion Building

an extensive catalog of the materials for archival work by the museum, but also for current students in the apparel design program. “We’re building a resource for the students so that they can look back at vintage

fashion and get ideas for the new things they’re making. In that way they can learn from the past to create new, unique objects and items,” Peters says.

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The Idaho Enterprise

February 24, 2022

PUBLIC NOTICES Daniel C. Green (ISB No. 3213) RACINE OLSON, PLLP 201 E. Center Street P.O. Box 1391 Pocatello, Idaho 83204 Telephone: (208) 232-6101 Facsimile: (208) 232-6109 dan@racineolson.com Attorneys for LBD Property, LLC

the said above described real property, fixtures, and associated water rights at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash and lawful money of the United States of America, to satisfy said Execution and all costs.

Given under my hand this 19 day of January, 2022.

ONEIDA COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ONEIDA Date of Sale: March 1, 2022 Time of Sale: 10:00 a.m Place of Sale: Oneida County Courthouse LBD PROPERTY, LLC, an Idaho limited liability company, Plaintiff, vs.

Case No. CV36-21-0099 NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE UNDER FORECLOSURE

HERITAGE VALLEY FINE MEATS LLC, an Idaho limited liability company, Defendant.

10 Court St.

Malad City, Idaho 83252

BY VIRTUE of a Writ of Execution in my hands, issued out of the District Court of the Sixth Judicial District, of the State of Idaho, in and for the County of Oneida, in the above-entitled action, to the Sheriff of Oneida County, Idaho duly attested on this 19th day of January, 2022, I have levied upon all of the right, title, and interest of Heritage Valley Fine Meats LLC, an Idaho limited liability company (“Judgment Debtor”), in and to the following described real property, description of the subject real property is attached hereto as Exhibit A, situated in Oneida County, Idaho, together with all fixtures and associated water rights.

The Sheriff, by Certificate of Sale, will transfer the right, title, and interest of the Judgment Debtor in and to the property at the time the execution or attachment was levied. The Sheriff will give possession but does not guarantee clear title nor continued possessory right to the purchaser.

Pursuant to Idaho Code § 11-402, the Judgment Debtor or redemptioner may redeem the property from the purchaser within one (1) year after the sale, as the real property consists of a tract of land of more than 20 acres, on paying the purchaser the amount of its purchase with interest thereon at the rate allowed in § 28-22-104(1), Idaho Code, from the date of sale to the date of redemption, together with the amount of any assessment or taxes which the purchaser may have paid thereon after the commencement of the action and which are not included in the Judgment, and interest at the rate allowed in § 28-22-104(1), Idaho Code, on such amounts; and, if the purchaser be also a creditor having a prior lien to that of the redemptioner, other than the Judgment under which such purchase was made, the amount of such lien with interest at the rate allowed in § 28-22-104(1), Idaho Code; provided, the mortgage foreclosure proceedings, the amount necessary to redeem the property sold under execution shall not include any sum for attorney’s fees greater than the fee actually paid by the Judgment Creditor, or which the Judgment Creditor has by written instrument become unconditionally obligated to pay to his attorney for prosecuting his claim to judgment; and provided, further, the amount of such fees shall be proven by affidavits of the attorney who has received and the person who has paid the fee or by other competent evidence to be presented to the Sheriff for his guidance in carrying out the provisions of law related to redemption; and, provided further, that such redemptioner shall not be required to pay any attorney’s fees unless such fees shall have been paid within one (1) year after the Sheriff’s Certificate of Sale shall have issued, or within such time the Judgment Creditor has become unconditionally obligated by written instrument to pay such fees.

Exhibit "A" Commencing at the Southwest corner of the Northwest quarter of the Northeast quarter of Section 25, Township 14 South, Range 32 East, Boise Meridian, Oneida County, Idaho, and running thence North 875 feet, more or less, to the South line of State Highway; thence South 33°02' East along South boundary of highway 1050 feet more or less to 40-acre subdivision line; thence West 565 feet, more or less, to the place of beginning. T-2825 Commencing at the Northwest corner of the Northeast quarter of the Northwest quarter of Section 25, Township 14 South, Range 32 East, Boise Meridian, Oneida County, Idaho, and running thence East approximately 1120 feet to the South line of State Highway; thence South 33°02' East along Highway approximately 300 feet; thence South approximately 1000 feet; thence West 1320 feet; thence North 1320 feet to the point of beginning. T-2830 Commencing at the Northwest corner of the Southeast quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section 24, Township 14 South, Range 32 East, Boise Meridian, Oneida County, Idaho; thence East approximately 200 feet to the South line of State Highway; thence South 33°02' East along the South boundary of the Highway 1650 feet to the 40 acre subdivision line; thence West approximately 1100 feet to the Southwest corner of the Southeast quarter of the Southwest quarter; thence North 1320 feet to the point of beginning. T-2829 EXCEPTING THEREFROM: Commencing at the Northwest corner of the Southeast quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section 24, Township 14 South, Range 32 East, Boise Meridian, Oneida County, Idaho; thence running East approximately 200 feet to the South line of State Highway; thence South 33°02' East along the South boundary line of Highway 474 feet; thence West 458.39 feet; thence North 397.38 feet to the point of beginning. T-5367 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Tuesday, the 1st day of March__, 2022, at 10:00 a.m., at the Oneida County Courthouse, I will sell all the right, title, and interest of the said Judgment Debtor, in and to C Y

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By: Tammy Williams Deputy Sheriff #5387-2-10-17-24-22-T3 NOTICE: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT THE AMOUNT OF YOUR INDEBTEDNESS TO THE BENEFICIARY, THEIR SUCCESSORS IN INTEREST AND/OR ASSIGNEES AS RECITED BELOW, AS OF FEBRUARY 7, 2022, IS$61,814.83. INTEREST (PRESENTLY AT THE RATE OF 6.5000% PER ANNUM), AND FEES AND COSTS WILL CONTINUE TO ACCRUE AFTER THE DATE OF THIS NOTICE/LETTER. UNLESS YOU DISPUTE THE VALIDITY OF THE DEBT, OR ANY PORTION THEREOF WITHIN 35 DAYS AFTER RECEIVING NOTICE OF THIS DOCUMENT, THIS OFFICE WILL ASSUME THE DEBT TO BE VALID. IF YOU NOTIFY THIS OFFICE IN WRITING WITHIN THE 35-DAY PERIOD THAT THE DEBT OR ANY PORTION THEREOF IS DISPUTED, VERIFICATION OF THE DEBT WILL BE OBTAINED AND MAILED TO YOU. UPON WRITTEN REQUEST WITHIN 35 DAYS, THE NAME AND ADDRESS OF THE ORIGINAL CREDITOR, IF DIFFERENT FROM THE CURRENT CREDITOR, WILL BE PROVIDED.

NOTICE OF ORDINANCE #2022-02-01 ADOPTED BY THE BOARD OF ONEIDA COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ON FEBRUARY 14TH, 2022.

An ordinance amending the language of Chapter 6, Section 3 of the Oneida County Development Code, “Class II permit procedure”; adding new section 10 to Chapter 6, titled “Deeds and Legal Descriptions Required.”

Further this Ordinance shall supplement all other regulations; and where at variance with other laws, regulations, ordinances or resolutions, the more restrictive shall apply. This ordinance also amends the entire Development Code to ensure continuity of formatting.

This ordinance is effective upon publication.

The original text of this ordinance will be available at the office of the Oneida County Clerk for public inspection. #5391-2-24-22-T1

CLASSIFIEDS MAIELI’S THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE – Accepting New Clients.

Maieli Murray (626) 337 - 0772 (1-52)

PERSONAL, ANNOUNCEMENTS MALAD AA/NA MEETINGS. AA/NA Meetings: Tuesday, NOTICE: WE ARE A DEBT COLLECTOR. THIS COMMUNICATION IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT Thursday at 8:00 p.m., A DEBT, AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED Saturday, 7:00 p.m., WILL BE Call: Barry J. 716-2512 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE On Wednesday, June 22, 2022 at the hour of 12:00 p.m. located at Front Steps of the Oneida, County Courthouse, 10 Court St., Malad City, ID 83252 in Oneida County, State of Idaho.

or 766-2512; Rick M. 766-2584 or (Cell #) 766-3584; or Gary B. (435 230-3734; or Mike D. (801) 598-3831 or AA Hotline 235-1444.

(1-52) MALAD ALANON We are only a phone call away. For information on meetings, call 220-5295 or 251-9808.

(1-52)

THANK YOU We would like to thank everyone for all the beautiful flowers, food, cards and kind words of support that were given to us with the loss of our little brother Kerry.

We can't thank you all enough. We would like to thank the Malad 1st Ward Relief Society and Jeff Thomas for the wonderful luncheon that was served. Also a big thanks

to Hands of Hope (MaRee, Missy & Krista) for the loving care they gave to Kerry and especially Brittny Hubbard for all the extra love and care she gave to him and for being his 'Girl'. What a wonderful little community we live in.

Delpha & Lloyd Hubbard and Family Randy Williams and family

Thank you to all the many businesses and The Trustee has no knowledge of a more particular people who helped us description of the above-referenced real property, but welcome our Rhyatt for purposes of compliance with Section 60-113 Idaho home! We are so blessed

to live in such an amazing community!

Michael J. Newell, as successor trustee, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, payable, for certified funds, or the equivalent, which is lawful money of the United States of America, all payable at the time of sale in compliance with Section 451506(9) Idaho Code, the following described real property, situated in Oneida County, State of Idaho, and described as COMMENCING AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF LOT 7 OF BLOCK 4 OF THE TOWNSITE PLAT OF MALAD CITY, IDAHO, ACCORDING TO THE OFFICIAL PLAT OF SAID TOWNSITE FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY RECORDER OF ONEIDA COUNTY, IDAHO; THENCE RUNNING SOUTH 15 FEET; THENCE WEST 165 FEET, THENCE NORTH 50 FEET, THENCE EAST 165 FEET, THENCE SOUTH 35 FEET TO THE

Code, the Trustee has been informed that according to the County Assessor's office, the address of 179 North Main Street, Said sale will be made without covenant or warranty regarding title, possession or encumbrances to satisfy the obligation secured by and pursuant to the power of sale conferred in the deed of trust executed by Christopher J Carey, a married man, as grantors to, Northern Title Company of Idaho, as trustee, for the benefit and security of Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as beneficiary, as nominee for lender, Academy Mortgage Corporation, a Utah Records of Oneida County, Idaho.

An Appointment of Successor Trustee was recorded on February 7, 2022 under Instrument No. 162913.

Said Deed of Trust was assigned on December 21, 2016 to Wells Fargo Bank, NA by an instrument recorded under Instrument No. 154732, on January 5, 2017, and further assigned on January 21, 2021 to Wilmington Savings Fund Society, FSB, as Trustee of Stanwich Mortgage Loan Trust I by an instrument recorded under Instrument No. 160818 on February 5, 2021.

THE ABOVE GRANTORS ARE NAMED TO COMPLY WITH SECTION 45-1506(4)(A), IDAHO CODE. NO REPRESENTATION IS MADE THAT THEY ARE, OR ARE NOT, PRESENTLY RESPONSIBLE FOR THE OBLIGATION. The default(s) for which this sale is to be made is the failure to pay when due, under the Deed of Trust note, the following: The monthly payments for Principal and Interest Due from July 1, 2020 through February 7, 2022 and all subsequent payments until the date of sale or reinstatement These payments include interest at the current rate of 6.5%.

The current beneficiary has declared that the Grantor is in breach of the terms and conditions of the obligation secured by the deed of trust. The nature of the breach is Grantor's failure to pay when due the monthly payments of principal, interest applicable escrow account payments from July 1, 2020, together with all subsequent payments, costs, advances, attorney's and trustee's.

Love, Dirk and Cassie Nimer and kids

Wind Chill Warning Issued for Southeast Idaho On Monday, the National Weather Service issued a series of wind chill watches and warnings all across East Idaho in anticipation of “wind chill that will make conditions feel like they’re as cold as 20 to 30 degrees below zero” at times during the middle of the week.

The Weather Service warns that conditions in some locations will be cold enough to “cause frostbite on exposed skin in as little as 10 minutes.”

While is possible that the most severe elements of the polar winds will not directly affect the valley itself, the Service advises an abundance of caution.

Snow is forecast at around 2 or 3 inches for the higher elevations, as well as the hills surrounding Inkom, Lava Hot Springs, Soda Springs, and Grace.

Lower elevations such as Malad are expected to see an inch or so of snow, though gusting winds and icy conditions are expected to be the major threats during this week’s storm. The eastern and Midwest states are expected to see record low temperatures during the event.

Children should be dressed extra warmly, and pet owners are advised to monitor outside temperatures if their animals are kept outside the home.

The sum owing on the obligation secured by the said trust deed consists of the principal balance of $49,740.07, together with any advances plus foreclosure fees and costs. All delinquent amounts are now due, together with accruing late charges and interest, unpaid and accruing taxes, assessments, trustee's fees, attorney's fees, and any amounts advanced to protect DATED: February 14 , 2022 TRUSTEE By: Michael J. Newell, #1953 4100 E. Mississippi Ave., Ste. 420 Denver, CO 80246 #5390-2-17-24-3-3-10-22-T4

Dr. Stephen Sutton Mondays and Thursday

Dr. Robert Perkins

Wednesdays and Fridays Closed Tuesdays 208.904.3614 150 S. Main St. #16, Malad, ID 83252 Find us on Facebook @Oneida Family Dental!

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February 24, 2022

Grandparents Only Not recommended for parents and kids.

By Dotty Evanson

Thorpe

I have a tent in the middle of my living room. It started out as a hammock, graduated to a tent and currently is going by fort. It has been there for a few days. We live on the periphery of the fort.

According to the fort’s construction manager we can navigate the living room just fine.

It requires crawling on couches, but that should not be a problem. For a six-year-old it is not a problem, but when you have put in close to seven decades in this world, it is a problem. And, if you are Grandma Red, who is getting close to nine decades under her belt, you shake your head and find a chair in the kitchen.

Time slows us down.

We all know “motion is lotion,” but keeping consistent with an exercise program is a battle.

The good news is you don’t need a fort in your living room to go to war.

What you do need is a friend. Sit down together or better yet go for a walk and talk over your

5

The Idaho Enterprise

need to move more. I’ll bet your friend has the same need. Figure out when you can get together on a regular basis and mark your calendar.

Then START! Here in Malad there are no excuses. You can walk in the old stake building anytime between 8:00 and 11:00 am, Monday through Friday. There are lively groups that make the rounds there regularly.

Also, the walking trail at the park is clear. There are a few polar bears who choose to take their jaunt outside. It’s open all day, every day, and it’s getting warmer! We have a local gym with weights, tread mills and workout classes. Let’s go!

We aren’t getting any younger.

As far as Fort Living Room goes, I find I deal with it much better when I’ve had some exercise. I’m not sure if that is because I’m better at maneuvering the obstacles, or if I’m just in a better mood from being with friends and moving! Either way it is a win/win and is part of the good life…so START!

SCHOOL LUNCH Malad Elementary Breakfast Monday, February 28 - Cereal Assortment, Ham & Cheese Ripper, Fruit, Juice/Milk Tuesday, March 1 - Cereal Assortment, Breakfast Bar, Fruit, Juice/ Milk Wednesday, March 2 - Cereal Assortment, Max Pancake, Fruit, Juice/Milk Thursday, March 3 - Cereal Assortment, Poptart, Fruit, Juice/ Milk Malad Middle Breakfast Monday, February 28 - Cereal Assortment, Mini Cinnamon Bagel, Fruit, Juice/Milk Tuesday, March 1 - Cereal Assortment, Muffins/Yogurt, Fruit, Juice/Milk Wednesday, March 2 - Cereal Assortment, Breakfast Scramble, Fruit, Juice/Milk Thursday, March 3 - Cereal Assortment, Waffle, Fruit, Juice/ Milk Malad High Breakfast Monday, February 28 - Cereal Assortment, Mini Cinnamon Bagel, Fruit, Juice/Milk Tuesday, March 1 - Cereal Assortment, Muffins/Yogurt, Fruit, Juice/Milk Wednesday, March 2 - Cereal Assortment, Breakfast Scramble, Fruit, Juice/Milk Thursday, March 3 - Cereal Assortment, Waffle, Fruit, Juice/ Milk Choices of Milk, Fresh Fruit

& Veggies Served Daily in all Schools Malad Elementary Lunch Monday, February 28 - Spaghetti, Breadstick, Food Choice – Corn or Pears Tuesday, March 1 – Burrito, Tater Tots, Food Choice – Celery Sticks or Mandarin Oranges Wednesday, March 2 – Chicken Tenders, Mashed Potatoes/Gravy, Roll, Food Choice – Green Beans or Mixed Fruit Thursday, March 3 – Hot Dog on a Bun, Chips, Food Choice – Carrot Sticks or Strawberries/Blueberries Malad Middle Lunch Monday, February 28 – Chicken Sandwich, Baked Fries, Salad Bar, Food Choice – Carrot Sticks or Mixed Fruit Tuesday, March 1 – Tater Tot Casserole, Breadstick, Salad Bar, Food Choice – Corn or Mandarin

Oranges Wednesday, March 2 – Ravioli, Garlic Bread, Salad Bar, Food Choice – Sliced Cucumbers or Pears Thursday, March 3 – Homestyle Mashed Potato Bowl, Roll, Salad Bar, Food Choice – Broccoli or Grapes

Malad High Lunch Monday, February 28 – Chicken Sandwich, Baked Fries, Salad Bar, Food Choice – Carrot Sticks or Mixed Fruit Tuesday, March 1 – Tater Tot Casserole, Breadstick, Salad Bar, Food Choice – Corn or Mandarin Oranges Wednesday, March 2 – Ravioli, Garlic Bread, Salad Bar, Food Choice – Sliced Cucumbers or Pears Thursday, March 3 – Homestyle Mashed Potato Bowl, Roll, Salad Bar, Food Choice – Broccoli or Grapes

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The Idaho Enterprise

February 24, 2022

LOOKING BACK

5 YEARS AGO (2017) The Malad Middle School MathCounts team tackled what seemed like an impossible feat by beating 17 teams to claim first place at the recent MathCounts competition, held at Idaho State University on Saturday, February 11.

The competition featured teams from every size category of middle school. There were 17 teams from 18 schools and 132 registered mathletes competing both in dividually and as team members.

The MathCounts students who competed at the recent regional competition included Sam Picket, Savana Young, Clara Huckaby, Maggie Willie, Colten Ihler, Matt Jacaway, Natalia Lewis, Hallee Haycock, Sedar Nesbit, Elyzabeth Teeples, Nick Dawson, Will Hess and Coaches Kathy Atkinson and Tracy Ward.

The Dragon Wrestlers claimed their 11th 2A Fifth District Championship in a row last weekend in West Side, qualifying 11 wrestlers for state.

This year's team members included the following: Chris Jacaway, J.D. Atkinson, Tyrell Ward, Darren Tapp, Chet Potter, Chandler Speck, J.P. Wittman, Gavin Reel, Parker Boyer, Dylan Hunt, Riggin Smith, Hazen Smith, Rhett Daniels, Austin Atkinson, Junior Sua, Kolby Driessen, Russell Peterson, Tucker Palmer, Kameron Bennett, Cody Weeks, Darrenger Wrigley, Carson Webecke, Managers Jordan Pope, Mikayla Facer, Bree Moon, BreAnn Week and Coaches Allen Edwards, Russ Clark, Devin Morrison, Nathan Whipple and Thomas Maddox.

Malad Boy Scouts enjoy fishing contest and earn several merit badeges.

Pictured in the Idaho Enterprise are the Ghost Dogs of Troop 456, who had a busy January catching 40+ fish at the Soda Springs fishing derby. They are Kyler Horsley, Scout leader Jed Pedersen, Braxton Harris, Jaimen Dugger, Carson Tavoian, Devin Sands, Scoutmaster Tony McClain, Karl Pedersen and Makiah Knutter.

Troop 456 received a bunch of merit badges and rank advancements at their Court of Honor in January. Pictured in the Idaho Enterprise are Scoutmaster Tony McClain, Conner McClain, Devin Sands, Riley Cluff, Trayson Jones, Scout leader Jed Pedersen, Walker Olsen, Gavin Reel, Kyler Horsley, Lars Pedersen, Riggin Rawlins, Tanner Olsen and Hyrum Smith.

10 YEARS AGO (2012) The Oneida County Ambulance and EMS Service recently purchased a new rescue truck to better serve the residents of Oneida County. According to Doug Crowther, the new truck was needed due to the fact that more extrication equipment has been obtained through C Y

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a grant from the Department of Transportation and additional space was needed.

The Malad LDS Stake is sponsoring a “Little Philmont” training on February 25 at the 3rd/6th/7th Ward building. This training is specifically focused on how to best implement the Mission of the Boy Scouts of America. Special guest presenters are Roslyn Chatterton, Bonny Jennings, Ralph Oborn, Leland and Kathy Tomlinson, Clarke Farrer, Steven Hoskins and Michael Hess. Honored guest speakers will be David L. Beck and Bradley D. Harris.

The Malad High School Chapter of the FCCLA had several members compete in the recent district STAR events, qualifying for state. Those competing were Francis Allen, Sidney Tubbs, Allison Gunter, Nicole Tavoian, Charlotte Allen, Mikell Daniels, Michael Zboncak, Kalob Ihler, Meaghan Brown, Devin Robbins, Debra Evans, Heidi Hannah and Gloria Borroni.

The Malad High School girls’ basketball team defeated their district rival, Soda Springs, to bring home the fourth place trophy from the 2A Idaho State Girls’ Basketball Tournament.

Team members included Brooke Sorensen, Jordan Hawkes, Paige Robbins, Dani Briggs, Alex Ward, Saige Smith, Maddie Ogden, Aubrey King, Hope Murray, Jessica Sorensen, Hunter Hubbard and Meaghan Brown.

15 YEARS AGO (2007) The Malad High School chapter of the National Honor Society inducted new members last week. The group includes Mary Coakley, Ms. Janice Bodily, Tori Hill, Ryan Starr, Christina Peterson, Colton Beck, Jason Thomas, Kayden Estep, Justin Firth, Ryan Hannah, Rhett Thomas, Ty Price, Chad Salter, Tyler Harrison, Jessica Slater, Brittany Buehler, Kristi Thomas, Dustin Larsen, Miya Alger, Mattie Jones, Tabitha Garrett, Shannon Crowther, Jonathan Jensen, Devin Plowman and Logan Alder.

Malad businessman Jared Crowther is honored with the Oneida Crisis Center “Dove Award.” In her tribute to Mr. Crowther, Carol Caulford stated: “Tonight’s recipient truly exemplifies the spirit of giving to others. He exemplifies “flying beyond the boundaries to achieve peace instead of violence.” We are fortunate as a community to have this individual be our friend and neighbor.

He is someone we have called on for help on numerous occasions and he has always responded quickly and compassionately.

Special recognition was paid to seniors who have earned a 25 or higher on the ACT test.

Prizes were presented to: Ammon Treasure, Luke Beck, Devin Plowman, Tayja Grote, Jonathan

Jensen, Dustin Larsen, Jessica Pedersen, Mary Coakley, Kristi Thomas, Brady Tovey, Tabitha Garrett and Kenneth Nimer.

25 YEARS AGO (1997) Since being elected president of the Idaho Cattlewomen’s Association, Edna Palmer has been a woman on the move, directing the affairs of the state organization with the help of Lori Ann Lau, Soda Springs, her secretary; Fern Thomas, her parliamentarian; Gloria Daniels, her historian; and Deon Jones, District Director, all locally from Malad. This is Edna’s 25th year of affiliation with the Idaho Cattlewomen’s Association.

American Legion Junior Auxiliary members, Ame Jacobsen, Carlie Schwartz, Jennifer Reeder, Chanda Asay, Cherhys Gleed and Marianne Jones wished residents of the Veterans Home in Pocatello a “Happy Valentine’s Day” with special Valentine pictures they had made. Local entertainers presented numbers including a vocal solo

by Janene Rose and line dancers: Sarah Stocks, Sue Thomas, Lorraine Isaacson, Shirlee Ward and Norma Lassa.

Helping Your Heart – Don’t Skip Breakfast.

It’s a fact that most heart attacks occur between 7 a.m. and noon – possibly because the cells that help blood to clot, called platelets, are stickiest then. Eating breakfast appears to make platelets less sticky and less likely to clump together and block a vital artery.

35 YEARS AGO (1987) Oneida County School Board members made no decision on a schedule for the 1987-88 school year when they met in regular session last week. Of the two proposals, Schedule A would begin regular classes on August 27, 1987, and end on May 26, 1988. Schedule B would put school beginning on August 24.

Graduation would be held May 18, and the last day of school would be May 20th. Trustees voted to hold the issue over until the next meeting to give them time for further study.

Newly elected officers and board members of the Malad Senior Citizens are the following: Grant Pincock, president; Lila Thorpe, nutri-

tion chairman; Marlene Petersen, fundraising chairman; Harriett Chivers, entertainment chairman; Dee J. Williams, manager; John Grubb, secretary; Howard Wakley, vice president; Ralph Jones, Grant Haws and Hazel Ezell board members.

The Malad City fathers will soon be receiving a request from Utah Power & Light Co. to renew its franchise agreement to the Malad City Council at their next regular meeting. The city’s elected representatives will then have until the May deadline to accept or reject the document as written or to negotiate any changes which they deem necessary.

The franchise agreement was awarded on May 4, 1962. The present franchise was for a period of twenty-five years.

45 YEARS AGS (1977) Exploration for oil in the West Elkhorn Canyon area eight miles northwest of Malad has been underway two weeks by 25-30 members of a Texas-based firm. Delta Explorations of Houston has sent a seismographic crew here to geologically map the sub-surface in an 80mile area – including West Elkhorn, Morgan Jones, North, Wood and Ireland Canyons – in an attempt to identify possible oil-bearing strata.

Graduation requirements for all Idaho high schools have been changed to include required courses in English composition and speech as well as a new consumer economics course.

The Oneida County Free Library Board has selected Edna Palmer and Ruth Evans as assistant librarians out of a field of nine applicants.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Vanderwood, Beverly and David were at the Salt Lake airport to meet their son and brother, Bill as he returned from New Zealand where he served a mission for the LDS church.

A member of the ISU bowling team, Sarah Carter, placed 3rd in regional bowling tournament held on February 3rd, 4th and 5th at the University of Montana in Missoula. Sarah finished the tournament with a total of 1,530 pins for 9 games with an average of 170. There were ten men and eight women teams participating.

The City of Malad reminds all residents to keep a small stream of water running to help prevent frozen pipes.

55 YEARS AGO (1967) Mrs. Victor Anderson, Stone, will be presented medals posthumously awarded her son, Platoon Sergeant Victor Edward Anderson, who was killed in action, January 31, 1966, while serving with the U.S. armed forces in Viet Nam. The presentation ceremony is scheduled for February 26 at the Curlew LDS Ward Building in Snowville, Utah. Sgt. Anderson was awarded the Military Merit Medal, the Gallantry Cross with Palm and the Purple Heart.

Two Malad students were among those honored at BYU this past week when they were named to receive Hinckley Scholarships.

DelMar Williams and Lowell D. Castleton were notified that they received cash awards of $750.00 each for school.

Named to the dean’s scholastic honor roll at Utah State University, Logan, the past quarter for attaining grade point averages of 3.5 or above were three Malad High School graduates, Peter Thomas, Vard Williams and Ann Byrd Jenson.

At a special board meeting of trustees of School District 351, Lloyd Sorensen was selected by unanimous vote of the board as superintendent of Oneida Schools. Mr. Sorenson was given a two-year contract at $11,000 per year. The new superintendent will succeed C.O. Simpson who will retire this summer after serving about 20 years in the position.

65 YEARS AGO (1957) A total of 16 students from the Malad area have registered for the second semester at Idaho State College. Student from Malad attending ISC for the second semester are Colleen Allen, Lynn J. Christensen, Darrell R. Christensen, Deon Daniels, Ronald C. Dennis, Darhl R. Evans, DeVon U. Evans, John C. Hill, Phil Hobson, Margaret Jones, JoAnn Kent, Boyd J. Parry, Berton E. Williams, Brent E. Williams, Edis K. Williams.

Enrolled from Samaria is Clarence W. Atkinson.

The Malad High School chapter of the Future Farmers of America this week joined other FFA groups throughout the nation in observance of National FFA Week, February 16-28. Serv-

ing as the FFA officers for the chapter at Malad High School are Delon Archibald, president; Gary Parry, vice president; Rodney Jones, secretary; Terral Jensen, treasurer; Bernon Neal, reporter; Wendell Smith, sentinel.

A missionary testimonial was held in connection with the Third Ward Sacrament meeting on February 17, in honor of Elder Arthur D. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. LaVen Williams, prior to his leaving for the West Central States Mission. He will enter the mission home at Salt Lake City in March.

75 YEARS AGO (1947) The Malad High School Mittmen demonstrated plenty of glove ability as they won 7 to 3 over the Weston High School boxers in the Malad gymnasium. Two bouts, in accordance with Idaho boxing rules, were declared “no contest” when Fisher and Crookston of Weston did not come out for the second round of their matches.

Fisher, who was fighting Dean Harrison of Malad in the 124 lb. division, was out-classed by the Dragon boxer in the first round and didn’t come out for the second canto. Crookston sustained an injury in the first round of his match with Cleon Edwards in the 149 lb. class and was unable to continue the scrap.

A dam to store 16,200 acre feet of water at Sand Ridge on Little Malad river and another on the stream, to store 6,500 acre feet in the Daniels area, were proposed by L.K. Thomas, Logan, Utah, engineer for the bureau of reclamation, in an address Monday afternoon at the Oneida County Farm Institute. “Erection of a dam in the Daniels section would allow running winter water from the (Big) Malad river by canal into Sand Ridge reservoir, along with water from Deep Creek (that’s what it said!) and Devil Creek. Some 200 to 300 acre feet of water could be kept in storage for boating and wildlife purposes,” Mr. Thomas said.

The Idaho Enterprise

P.O. Box 205 Malad City, Idaho 83252-0205 (U.S.P.S. -- 255-800)

The Idaho Enterprise is published weekly at 100 East 90 South, Malad City, Idaho. Postmaster, please mail address corrections to The Idaho Enterprise, P.O. Box 205, Malad City, Idaho 83252-0205. Telephone (208) 766-4773.

Entered as “periodicals” at the Malad City, Idaho Post Office.

Subscription rates are strictly in advance -- $53.00 per year delivered in Oneida County, and $65.00 per year delivered outside of Oneida County within the United States.

The Idaho Enterprise reserves the right to refuse publication of any or all materials.

The Idaho Enterprise was established on June 5, 1879. ~ Bryan Dean Scott, Publisher ~

Located at 100 East 90 South, Malad Phone: 208-766-4773 • Fax: 208-766-4774 Email: idahoenterprise@atcnet.net http://www.idahoenterprise.com Facebook: The Idaho Enterprise Twitter: IdahoEnterprise

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February 24, 2022

NEWS OF RECORD

ONEIDA COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE Shannon Davis, Malad, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50 Raul Morales, Pingree, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50 John Parker, Rockland, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50 Katie Jensen, Malad, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50 MALAD CITY Mark Colton, Malad, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50 Taylor Lake, Blackfoot, speeding, $33.50, costs $59.50 Lee Sanford, Malad, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50 IDAHO STATE POLICE William Bassett, Malad, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50 Alexis Ferrin, Idaho Falls, speeding,

BIRTHDAYS

Justin Gilgen, Feb. 25 Robert Martin, Feb. 25 Jaxon Peacock, Feb. 25 Darwin Tolbert, Feb. 25 Cherril Anderson, Feb. 26 Chris Bailey, Feb. 26 Baylie Fullmer, Feb. 26 Kyler Harrison, Feb. 26 Helen Lewis Peterson, Feb. 26 Bonnie Peterson, Feb. 26 Jacob Stevens, Feb. 26 Jeff Bird, Feb. 27 Jessica Carter, Feb. 27 Brin Curtis, Feb. 27 Gus Evans, Feb. 27 Craig Jacaway, Feb. 27 Katrina Kotter, Feb. 27 Shaundel McMurtrey, Feb. 27 Alice Nieffenegger, Feb. 27

$33.50, costs $56.50 Kc Rupert Haslam, Kaysville, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50 Rebekah Mccullough, Malad, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50 Austin Thompson, Twin Falls, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50 IDAHO FISH AND GAME Christopher Davidson, Layton, fish using barbed hooks where prohibited, $72.00, costs $67.00 Todd Marley, West Haven, fish using barbed hooks where prohibited, $72.00, costs $64.00 Jason Oliver, West Haven, fish using barbed hooks where prohibited, $72.00, costs $64.00 Jessica Wood, Layton, fish using barbed hooks where prohibited, $72.00, costs $64.00

Maurine Corbridge, Feb. 28 David Jones Jr., Feb. 28 Nick Luthi, Feb. 28 Jon Christiansen, Feb. 29 Emma Jenkins, Feb. 29 Dane Jones, Feb. 29 Nicole Bosworth, March 1 Bradley Hess, March 1 Glenda Jenson, March 1 Mattie John, March 1 Derek Tripp, March 1 Richard Allen, March 2 Baylee Hess, March 2 Cindi Hill, March 2 Rebecca Ward, March 2 Justin Schwartz, March 3 Michelle Stayner, March 3 Cindy Ward, March 3 Tyrell Ward, March 3

ON THIS DAY 1797 Colonel William Tate and his force of 1,000-1,500 soldiers surrender after the Last Invasion of Britain (according to legend, to Welsh women in tall black hats, mistaken for elite

guards regiment) 1868 First US parade with floats (Mardi Gras-Mobile, Alabama)

BRAIN TEASERS

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The Idaho Enterprise

SHERIFF'S DISPATCH Following are recent calls received by dispatchers at the Oneida County Sheriff’s Office. During the week of 2/14 to 2/19, the Sheriff’s Office investigated 35 new cases. During this time, the Oneida County Sheriff’s Office dispatchers received and unknown number of total calls. This report includes only new investigations and does not include regular investigations, civil services, and the other responsibilities of the Sheriff’s Office.

Monday, February 14, 2021 • 06:00 Fraud Reported • 15:27 Agency Assist. Dangerous driving reported on I-15 • 15:28 Civil Call • 15:29 Civil Call • 16:05 Juvenile Problem Reported • 19:37 Traffic Accident. Cow struck by vehicle • 21:31 Animal Call. Loose cow Tuesday, February 15, 2021 • 12:57 Juvenile Problem. Vaping reported at Middle School • 18:51 Animal Call. Dogs running loose • 19:45 Suspicious Person • 22:12 Traffic Accident Reported Wednesday, February 16, 2021 • 00:00 Civil Call. Sledding on road • 08:49 Traffic Accident. Slide-off, no injury reported • 09:28 Slide-off, Rollover Reported • 09:45 Animal Call. Puppies aban-

doned • 14:37 Civil Call • 22:00 Suspicious Person. Van parked in lot of Thomas Market Thursday, February 17, 2021 • 08:13 Welfare Check • 09:04 Stolen Vehicle Recovered • 09:55 Juvenile Problem. Vaping reported at High School • 17:41 Traffic Complaint. Dangerous driving reported • 20:53 Suspicious Person Reported Friday, February 18, 2021 • 09:14 Arrest on Warrant • 11:06 VIN Inspection • 12:21 VIN Inspection • 13:52 Traffic Complaint. Possible impaired driver • 14:34 Civil Call • 15:13 Suspicious Circumstance.

Child running in street • 16:52 Civil Call • 21:02 Agency Assist. Report of resident with possible health emergency Saturday, February 19, 2021 • 05:50 Suspicious Person/Circumstance. Possible fire reported at Ward Feed • 10:28 Parking Problem. Truck parked on sidewalk • 13:02 Traffic Hazard. Truck dropping bags of seed • 18:41 Suspicious Person Reported • 19:37 Citizen Assist

BOWLING RESULTS Tuesday Pinpoppers 2-15-22 Speros 22 Albert's 18 Small Town Esthie 15 Nell Redfield Hospital 14 Dolls With Balls 9

6 10 13 14 19

High Game - Julie Green 207 High Series - Julie Green 549 Dennis Thomas League 2-17-22 Hubcap 25 11

Advantage Plus 24 RKT 23 KC Oil 21 Malad Gun Club 20 Blaisdell Ranch 15 Dude Ranch 9.5 Thomas Market 5.5

12 13 15 16 21 26.5 30.5

High Game – Scott Searle 243 High Series – Scott Searle 624 Other 200 Games – Doyle Williams 218, Zack Blaisdell 213

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8

The Idaho Enterprise

February 24, 2022

ONEIDA COUNTY EVENTS MARCH 2022

LDS Services, Presbyterian Services, Victory Baptist Church Services, Catholic Mass, North Hills Christian Fellowship, AA/NA

Malad Volunteer Firemen, PT Conference all week

Curlew Dinner, Library Pre-School Story Hour, AA/NA

Curlew Dinner, Fair Board, Chamber of Commerce, Ag – AI Clinic, BBB State @ Capital HS, SB Jamboree @ Highland,

Curlew Dinner, Library Pre-School Story Hour, FSA Committee, DUP, Mammograms, AA/NA, FFA District Speaking Contest @ WS

Malad Senior Dinner, OEF, City Council, Crisis Center Board Meeting, County P&Z, AA/NA/Step Study, BB @ American Falls, SB @ American Falls

AA/NA, ARP

Idaho Food Bank, Curlew Dinner, Quilt Club, AA/NA, ARP, BB w/Declo Academic Team Meet @ IF, FFA Swing Dance

Malad Senior Dinner, Academic Team Meet @ IF

AA/NA, SB w/Marsh Valley

County Commissioners, District All Star BBB

Curlew Dinner, Library Pre-School Story Hour, Carol’s Pantry Open, AA/NA,Music Solo/ Ensemble @ Aberdeen, SB w/Blackfoot, School Board Meeting

Malad Senior Dinner, Diabetic Education, Museum Board Meeting, AA/NA/Step Study

Curlew Dinner, Carol’s Pantry Open, City P&Z, AA/NA, ARP, ISU Tech Expo, JV BB dbl Header w/ Layton Christian, SB w/Mackay-Challis-Arco

Malad Senior Dinner, American Legion Auxiliary

AA/NA, Junior Prom

Victory Baptist Services, Catholic Mass, North Hills Christian Fellowship, LDS Services, Presbyterian Services, AA/NA

Oneida Fire District, Malad Volunteer Firemen,

Curlew Dinner, Carol’s Pantry Open, AA/NA,

Malad Senior Dinner, AA/NA/Step Study, SB w/West Side

Curlew Dinner, Carol’s Pantry Open, AA/NA, ARP, Spring Sports Assembly, BB @ Ridgeline, SB @ Marsh Valley

Malad Senior Dinner, Grasshopper Class (Ext. Office)

AA/NA,

Catholic Mass, North Hills Christian Fellowship, LDS Services, Presbyterian Services, Victory Baptist Services, AA/NA

County Commissioners, Spring Break Starts!

Carol’s Pantry Open

• Cardiology - Dr. Lance Longmore • Dermatology - David Woodbury, PA-C • ENT - Dr. Nadim Bikhazi • General Surgery Dr. Kevin Murphy • Gynecology - Dr. Mike Jones • Interventional Radiology • Mobile Mammography • Nutrition Consultation Pam Mills RD,LD,CDE • Oncology - Dr. Michael Francisco • Ophthalmology - Dr. Robert Jones • Orthopedic - Dr. Matthew Bitner • Podiatry - Dr. Brent Christensen

Call Hospital 208-766-2231 for Information

First Presbyterian Church of Malad

Worship Service Sunday, 11:00 a.m. ~ All Are Welcome ~ 5 Chapel Lane Call 208-766-2764

Carol’s Pantry Open

Enjoy Oneida County’s Many Activities. It’s Great To Live In Such A Wonderful Community!

Dr. Ed Thorpe, DDS 185 South 300 East Malad, ID 766-2204

Allen Drug & Variety

4 N. Main 766-2241

Bridal Registry In-Store & Catalog Selection

IFA Country Stores

340 S. 200 W. Tremonton 435-257-5419

www.ifacountrystore.com

Pet Food & Supplies • Men’s Work Clothing • Poultry, Horse, Lamb & Calf Food • Fertilizers • Lawn & Garden Supplies • Feeding Equip. • Fencing • Batteries • Horse Tack • Animal Health

88 Bannock Street Malad, ID 83252 208-339-2340 Mon. - Sat. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m.

One of Malad’s most popular events, the annual Evening of the Arts, hosted by the Nell J. Redfield Memorial Hospital Foundation, is back! After being cancelled for two years due to COVID, the Evening of the Arts will be on Thursday, April 14, from 6:00 – 8:30 p.m. in the Events Center at the

Fairgrounds.

The works of some of Malad’s outstanding artists will be featured. Art work by Cody and Annie Brower (metal art), Bob Crowther (photography), DonLee Hess and the late Lois Hess and Rosemary Hess (oil painting), Tony McClain (taxidermy), Linda Lundquist (oil

Before or After Attending Malad’s Events, Enjoy A Cool Drink, Ice Cream Specialty or Dinner With Us!

12 W. 100 N., Malad 766-4316

painting) and the art students of Dianne Adams (watercolor) will be displayed. Art created by the 4th and 5th graders of Malad Elementary School and the art students of Malad Middle and High Schools will also be displayed. The Malad High School culinary arts students will prepare treats.

Admission to the Evening of the Arts is free, but everyone is invited to purchase gifts for themselves or others during the live and silent auctions of gift baskets and artwork. Doug Adams has donated one of his unique bells for which raffle tickets are being sold by members of the Foundation

best-ever finish by a woman at Daytona (8th)

year-old Crystal is discovered to be the oldest known fragment from the earth's crust

ON THIS DAY 1868 US House of Representatives vote 126 to 47 to impeach President Andrew Johnson 1924 Mahatma Gandhi released from jail 1938 Du Pont begins commercial production of nylon toothbrush bristles 1981 Britain's Prince Charles announces engagement to Lady Diana Spencer 1989 150 million year old fossil egg found in Utah with a fossilized dinosaur embryo inside, the oldest dinosaur egg yet found in the North-

ern Hemisphere 1998 Elton John knighted by Queen Elizabeth ll at Buckingham Palace in London 2013 55th Daytona 500: Jimmie Johnson win 2nd Great American Race; Danica Patrick first female to start from pole position; also

Professional Tax Preparation Contact

Kent Scott For Appointments

(208) 766-4216

33 Years Experience Electronic Filing Available

2014 A 4.4 billion-

Northern Title Main Street Plaza 20 N. Main, Ste. #8 Malad - 766-7700 Privileged to Serve Oneida County!

Malad Drive In

Evening of the Arts Set to Return After Two Years

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LDS Stake Baptisms, AA/NA, BBB State @ Capital HS, Little League Wrestling Tournament

Presbyterian Services, Victory Baptist Services, Catholic Mass, North Hills Christian Fellowship, LDS Services, AA/NA

Nell J. Redfield Memorial Hospital Visiting Specialists

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Malad Senior Dinner, RACOONS, Ag – AI Clinic, BBB State @ Capital HS

SAMARIA WATER & IRRIGATION CO. STOCKHOLDER’S MEETING

Notice is herby given that the annual meeting of the Samaria Water and Irrigation Company will be held at the Oneida County Courthouse Courtroom, 10 Court Street at 7:00 p.m., Monday, March 7, 2022 for the purpose of electing a board of seven (7) directors who shall hold their office until their successors are elected and qualified, and to transact any other business that may properly come before the said meeting. The only proxy vote acceptable must be in writing and signed by the owner of the stock prior to here said meeting.

Justin Lake, President Andrea Bleazard, Secretary

Board. (The bell is on display in the Hospital lobby.) Tickets to events, restaurant coupons, overnight stays, gardening supplies, car accessories and all kinds of unique, beautiful and practical items will be auctioned at the event.

All proceeds go toward renovating patient rooms at the Hospital.

ALIGNMENT BATTERIES BALANCING

Name Brand Tires Rick Griffiths 208-766-2950 96 W. 100 N. Malad City

The Oneida County Fairboard

is accepting bid applications for the

Groundskeeper Position

for the Oneida County Fairgrounds.

The position will be a 1-year contract work period which will begin April 15th and continue through October 15th, and will pay $10,000. Co-applicants or a team of two applicants are welcome.

Applications and a Job Description are available at the Oneida County Courthouse and at Diane Skidmore’s office up stairs, must be submitted by March 1, 2022, at 5:00 p.m. to:

Oneida County Fairboard P.O. Box 13 Malad, ID 83252 C Y

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9

The Idaho Enterprise

February 24, 2022

Agvocating in the Classroom

By Allison Eliason For decades, the number of people employed in the agriculture industry has been in a continuous decline.

Currently, of all employees working in the United States, 10% are involved in agricultural jobs. Farming and ranching families make up less than 2% of the US population.

The numbers don’t lie.

People are becoming distanced and disconnected with agriculture and, more importantly, disconnected from where their food comes from. We’ve all heard the jokes about consumers that really believe their milk simply comes from the grocery store and not from cows. And while we all get a good chuckle out of it, the truth is so many people don’t know or don’t understand where their food comes from.

Agvocates, those that advocate for agriculture, play a key part in helping educate and reconnect people with their food roots.

It's become even more important to advocate for ag as so many controversial voices misconstrue the basic facts about farming and ranching.

Mrs. Meaghan Brown Porritt, who grew up in Malad, has found a way to use her role as a teacher to advocate for agriculture in the classroom, helping her fourth grade students at Lewiston Elementary to learn first hand about growing food. Through trial and error they have learned to grow a variety of plants in greenhouses as well other less traditional means like aquaponics and hydroponics.

In their classroom sits a fish tank, and atop the tank grow several plants, including basil, alfalfa, Swiss chard, marigolds, and arugula. The plants are watered and nourished by the tank water, the fishs’ waste serving as fertilizer. Using hydroponics, the students have grown soybeans, sprouting the seeds in water and then moving them to tubes where they are suspended in a nutrient solution.

Throughout the school year, the students are able to see how plants

grow, what sorts of food and fertilizer works best and enjoy the fruits of their labors.

Each March, Mrs. Porritt teaches her students about embryology as they incubate chicken eggs donated by local farmers.

Throughout the unit, the students study a chicken’s life cycle, the various breeds and the different ways chickens can produce food, presenting their research to the entire school at the conclusion of the project.

Mrs. Porritt connects students to agriculture through her daily challenge questions where she puts out a scenario that farmers and ranchers commonly see and have to find solutions to. Students see scenarios such as the challenge pig farmers face when trying to keep newborn piglets from being rolled on by farrowing pigs.

The students then use their critical thinking to find their own way to solve the problem and then can compare their answers to producers' solutions.

The class also participates in an “adopta-calf” program where they are “pen pals” with a dairy calf named Daisy in Ohio. They have learned about life on a dairy farm and the food products that come from the dairy.

Mrs. Porritt has noted how this has given some of her other students that are involved with farming and dairies their own opportunities to talk about agriculture.

“Food is one of the few things all people have in common and it's a great medium to connect kids with each other and with agriculture,” says Mrs. Porritt.

As she incorporates agriculture in all aspects of their learning, whether it's in math, reading, or science, she can see excitement and growth in something that’s important to all of her students.

Her efforts have recently been acclaimed as she was awarded Utah’s 2022 Excellence in Teaching about Agriculture. The award is quite competitive with so many teachers brining ag into the classroom but Mrs. Porritt set herself apart by

Malad native Meaghan Porritt advocates for the importance of agriculture as a part of teaching her fourth grade students

teaching about agriculture daily.

Including ag as a part of her students' learning has been easier than she expected. With so many programs, grants, and curriculum available, the opportunities seem endless.

The greatest asset for Mrs. Porritt has been the Ag in the Classroom program that connects teachers with agriculture ideas, resources and other supplies to try to make things as easy as possible.

The goal of Ag in the Classroom is to enable an ag literate population and hopes to meet that goal through connecting kids in the classroom. Through Ag in the Classroom, schools have been able to incorporate large scale projects like beehives and school gardens.

They provide different agriculture kits, in class teaching and additional resources to serve every facet and every subject of learning.

“Agriculture opens up a world of opportunities for my students,” Mrs. Porritt shared.

“When students experience agriculture as the context for learning, students achieve so much because they are invested in their own education.”

Similar opportunities are available here in our own community.

Mrs. Jennifer Brown, Mrs. Porritt’s mom, has included hydroponics in her own kindergarten classroom. With the help of Jean Thomas, she has been able to receive grants to purchase everything for their project. For teachers interested in using Ag in the Classroom, ida-

Plant growth experiments are part of the curriculum in Porritt's classroom

Porritt introduces students to agricultural methods such as hydroponics

ho.agclassroom.org, is full of great tools, information, and resources to get started.

Wherever we are and whatever we are doing, we have opportunities to share our experiences with agriculture.

Helping consumers reconnect with their food roots does more than just help them see that milk simply doesn’t just come from the grocery store. Helping them make that connection helps them better understand how their food is grown, the resources they require and the ef-

Porritt emphasizes hands-on learning in agriculture studies

forts that farmers and ranchers make for fam-

ilies to put healthy food on the table.

EASY TO PREPARE HEART HEALTHY RECIPES Baked Macaroni With Red Sauce Ingredients

• 1/2 pound extra-lean ground beef • 1 small onion, diced (about 1/2 cup) • 1 box (7 ounces) whole-wheat elbow macaroni • 1 jar (15 ounces) reduced-sodium spaghetti sauce • 6 tablespoons Parmesan cheese Directions Heat the oven to 350 F. Lightly coat a baking dish with cooking spray.

In a nonstick frying pan, cook ground beef and onion until the meat is browned and the onion is translucent. Drain well and set aside.

Fill a large pot 3/4 full with water and bring to a boil. Add the pasta and cook until al dente, 10 to 12 minutes, or according to the package directions. Drain the pasta thoroughly.

Add the cooked pasta and spaghetti sauce to the meat and onions. Stir to mix evenly. Spoon the mixture into the prepared baking dish. Bake until bubbly, about 25 to 35 minutes.

Divide the macaroni among individual plates. Sprinkle each with 1 tablespoon Parmesan cheese. Serve immediately.

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Chicken Salad With Pineapple and Vinaigrette Ingredients • 4 boneless, skinless chicken breasts, each about 5 ounces • 1 tablespoon olive oil • 1 can (8 ounces) unsweetened pineapple chunks, drained except for 2 tablespoons juice • 2 cups broccoli florets • 4 cups fresh baby spinach leaves • 1/2 cup thinly sliced red onions For the vinaigrette: • 1/4 cup olive oil • 2 tablespoons balsamic vinegar • 2 teaspoons sugar • 1/4 teaspoon ground cinnamon Directions Cut each chicken breast into cubes. In a large, nonstick frying pan, heat the olive oil over medium heat. Add the chicken and cook until golden brown, about 10 minutes. In a large serving bowl, combine the cooked chicken, pineapple chunks, broccoli, spinach and onions.

To make the dressing, whisk together the olive oil, vinegar, reserved pineapple juice, sugar and cinnamon in a small bowl. Pour over the salad. Toss gently to coat evenly. Serve immediately.

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10

The Idaho Enterprise

February 24, 2022

Malad Third Graders Find Local History Fascinating Subject (1967)

By Mary Matthews

History isn’t old when it’s seen through the eyes of third grade students.

Youngsters in Mrs. Mabel Hartley’s class at Malad elementary school developed a brief history of Malad in a project entitled “Our Community”. Each student drew and colored a picture of a building in Malad and wrote a brief history of the building. They also drew and colored pictures of their homes and attached pictures of themselves looking out the windows.

Mrs. Anella Price helped start the project off with a history of the early settlement at the present intersection of Bannock and Main Streets and gave each child a map of Malad.

Students then brought early-day objects to school. A lady’s cape about 100 years old, sad irons, an old rolling pin and a clock fascinated them. Most interesting to them, however, was an old washboard.

Buildings Listed Kevin Smith selected the Town House, learning that it was once “Peck’s Hotel” and then converted into a hospital. It is now an apartment house and office building. Chat n’ Chew was once a livery stable, Debby Deschamps found. That burned; a garage and a creamery were located at the site.

Oldest state chartered bank is J.N. Ireland & Co. Bankers, who moved into their new building a few years ago, Carol Buehler reported.

Kathy Gillies found that David Wangsgard was the first principal at the then-new high school.

Oneida Hospital was built with WPA funds under the supervision of Francis Budge, and the doctors then practicing here were V.P. Garst and O.H. Mabey, Sr. Nancy

The Enterprise is proud of our running feature “Looking Back,” (a part of the paper during a good portion of its 142 year history, though sometimes under different names) which presents small summary-sized recaps of news from the last 75 years. Many readers look forward to the kinds of historical information presented in the section as a unique window to the past of the valley.

Oftentimes the events covered involve well-known people at earlier points in their lives. Sometimes the stories are stories that most people are unfamiliar with. Sometimes, the events are simply funny. In the service of presenting a deeper sense of

Isaacson reported.

Shauna Semrad discovered that the First National Bank building is very old, but was remodeled recently. There are lots of workers there.

Malad Elementary Building was constructed in 1952, Ann Jones learned. At that time, C.O. Simpson was superintendent; Evelyn Jones, principal; Leon J. Castleton, band director. There were 21 teachers.

The “Opera House” was used by the school and other groups to present plays, operettas and concerts, Mark John reported. It is now the New Star Theatre.

James Jones, great grandfather of Diane Crowther, once owned Crowther Bros. Milling Co. Diane learned that lots of remodeling had been done to the first building.

The Presbyterian Church was built by missionaries from New York in 1882, and a school was held there too. The bell was for a curfew, Tim Scott said.

Kelly Davis, reported that the Malad Stake Building is also a meeting place for two wards of the LDS Church as well as the place where eight wards meet for conferences.

The “Church of the Seven Spires”, complete with a “balcony like in the Westerns”, was torn down in 1928 to make room for the Malad

the original coverage, The Enterprise would like to occasionally present full versions of some of the articles from the past, with the full detail and style of the times. We will look for articles with particular historical or cultural significance, but if you know of an event or time you would like to see re-presented, you can contact our office with suggestions. As a first deeper look back, we present this article from 50 years ago, which details the reports of 1967 third graders into local history.

The punctuation and grammar has been maintained from the original.

First Ward, Loretta Hess found.

Evan Co-op building was built in 1882 by D.L. Evans, Sr., and when it was incorporated in 1914, Tim Covert was manager, according to John Servoss.

Dick Thomas found this most interesting thing about his uncle’s store, Stan’s IGA, was that a customer had a choice of 8,600 items to buy.

That dial telephones are now in use here fascinated Linda Budge who reported on the new Mountain States Tel. & Tel. Co. building.

Becky Crowther learned that the Malad Department Store was the former J.C. Penny Co. building.

The OK Tire Shop was built by a teacher, Veryl Henrie, Cindy Griffiths learned. Her father now owns the building.

Because of the choir seat arrangements at the Malad Second Ward building, it is used for the presentation of the Christmas play, Eddie Brinkerhoff said. Built in 1912, it was the Stake building for many years.

John McAllister was the first Malad postmaster, Joe Thomas reported.

The post office now occupies one of the newest buildings in town.

Oneida County’s first court house with a balcony and stairway, cost $12,000, Barbara Jean Napier.

The present building was constructed

about 30 years ago. The youngsters frequently mentioned the library in the basement.

The Reorganized LDS Church building is more than 100 years old, the students determined.

City Government

The front page of the March 3, 1967 issue of the Enterprise

Students found the names and titles of present city officials and learned basic city govern-

ment procedures during this project, Mrs. Hartley said.

OBITUARIES Shirley Mae Pressley Carter December 14, 1948 - February 20, 2022

Malad, Idaho… Shirley Mae Pressley Carter, 73, longtime resident of Malad, passed away peacefully on Sunday, February 20, 2022, in her home while surrounded by her children. Shirley was born on December 14, 1948 in Taccoa, Georgia, a daughter of Wilbourn and Inez Pressley.

Shirley had served the community for many years as a CNA Home Healthcare Provider. Due to her profession, she was able to cultivate countless relationships with her clients. She took great pride in caring for many of the people in Malad and loving them as if they were her own family. Shirley could usually be seen randomly throughout the day, offering a neighborly wave and a smile while enroute to patient’s homes.

Shirley loved her family with conviction and cherished every moment she spent with them. She had a tremendous heart of gold, which was demonstrated by her seeing the good in all and welcoming her home to anyone who came around. Simply put, her kind spirit was contagious with everyone she met.

Much of her free time was spent at her kitchen table with a cup of coffee enjoying crossword puzzles, scratch off lottery tickets, trivia, and games shows. Pastimes included spending time with her loved ones, reading, watching television, dancing, and horseback riding.

Her beautiful life will forever be

Shirley Mae Pressley Carter

cherished in the lives of her children: James Carter of Malad, Idaho, Tara Carter of Garland, Utah, Tarina Franklin of Boise, Idaho, and Pitch Butcher of Idaho Falls, Idaho; brother Preston Pressley of Byron, Georgia, eleven grandchildren, and eight great grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her parents, 6 brothers, and 4 sisters.

The family would like to extend a special thank you to Hands of Hope Home Health & Hospice, specifically MaRee Carter and Brittny Hubbard, for the exceptional care provided to Shirley during her last days.

A viewing was held on Wednesday February 23, 2022 from 1:00 p.m. to 2:00 p.m. at the Horsley Funeral Home 132 W. 300 N. in Malad, Idaho.

Followed by graveside services at the Malad Cemetery at 2:00 p.m.

Dorothy Faye Hansen Christensen April 3, 1940 - February 21, 2022

The original story, as printed inside the Enterprise C Y

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Dorothy Faye Hansen Christensen born April 3,1940, returned to her Heavenly Father Monday February 21, 2022 (81) while living in a care center in South Jordan, Utah, with her husband by her side.

Dorothy was born in Pocatello, Idaho to Hans William Hansen and Dorothy Leah Greco Hansen. She loved being a middle child with an older sister Carol and younger sister Jean. They grew up in their family home at 315 Randolph Avenue in Pocatello, Idaho.

Dorothy attended and graduated from Pocatello High School in May of 1958. She met her sweetheart Marvin and were later married April 24, 1959.

A couple years later they were sealed as eternal family in the Idaho Falls Temple.

Faye and Marv had four boys; Marvin Jr (Sherri) of Pocatello Idaho, Steven (Sandy) of South Jordan, Utah, Neil (Traci) of Herriman, Utah, and Bradley (Wendi) of West Jordan, Utah. She spent most of her life by her husband Marv’s side in many business adventures and traveling the world.

They lived in Pocatello for several years before they moved to Arizona, they then returned back to Pocatello Idaho. While in Idaho she worked as a licensed cosmetologist in her home and managed forty-two cosmetolo-

Dorothy Faye Hansen Christensen

gists at JC Penny’s. They then moved to California for 20+ years. After California they moved to Utah to be near their sons and their families.

She is survived by her husband Marvin, her four boys, twelve grandchildren and ten great grandchildren. She is preceded in death by her parents, Hans William Hansen (1983) and Dorothy Leah Greco Hansen (1992), and older sister Carol (2021).

A viewing will be held at Horsley Funeral Homes In Malad City, Idaho on Saturday February 26, 2022, at 10:00 am, with funeral services following at 11:00 am.

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The Idaho Enterprise

February 24, 2022

February is Heart Health Month The Nell J Redfield Memorial Hospital and other Oneida County healthcare workers joined together to recognize and promote national Heart Health Month in February. The crew gathered on the steps of the hospital in their Heart Health shirts to “just remind people to live a heart healthy life,” Kathy Hubbard said.

February is a month associated with colorful images of hearts. From pink cookies, cards and banners to ubiquitous advertising backgrounds, the familiar shape is something of an icon of the month. But that also makes it a perfect time to remind people about cardiovascular health. According to the CDC and National Institute for Health, 800,000 Americans suffer heart attacks every year, with 600,000 of them becoming fatal. In terms of all causes of death nationally, this accounts for one in four deaths, making it the single largest cause of death in the US and worldwide.

Coronary Artery Disease (CAD) is the primary condition leading to heart attacks.

The human heart weighs on average between 8 and 12 ounces.

Despite its relatively small size, it has enough strength to pump blood through the body at 6080 times per minute, creating the blood flow

that provides oxygen and nutrients to the cells, and removes toxins and wastes. Heart disease is a result of the arteries leading to the heart becoming clogged. Other heart conditions can be caused by a variety of diseases, drug use, and environmental toxins. Smoking, alcohol, stress, diabetes, inactivity and poor nutrition are usually cited as the most common factors in heart attacks. Health officials also suggest that COVID-19 has been shown to be more fatal for individuals suffering from various forms of heart disease.

Heart attacks themselves vary in intensity.

A report from the AHA suggests that “one in five heart attacks occur without the person even knowing they had one”.

In many cases, people dismiss the symptoms of a heart attack—which can include arm and neck pain, nausea, fatigue, shortness of breath and vomiting—as something less significant. This is especially true for women under 50, who are twice as likely to die of heart attacks than men in the same demographic.

While there is no single method for ensuring heart health, there are some general guidelines that have been proven to aid heart health: • Exercise—Most medical associations,

Nell J Redfield Employees Think Red for Heart Health!

including the American Heart Association and the National Institute for Health, agree that the single most effective and significant factor in heart health is remaining active and exercising.

While any aerobic activities can dramatically improve heart health, walking has been shown to be as effective as most high-intensity exercises, and is easy to practice.

Step counters and smart watches can be helpful at creating a consistent walking program and monitoring progress, but any walking is a

BOY SCOUT NEWS

Camping at Malad Summit

In front of the Forest Service Summitt Guard Station Back Row: Braun Nalder, Holdyn Higley, Bill Lewis, Ryan Adams Front Row: Jayson Spencer, Jaxson Shandrew, Cruz Carter

The Mule Deer Patrol from Malad's Boy Scout Troop 1776 camped at the Malad Summit Forest Service cabin on February 4-5, and worked on scouting skills.

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learned were snow shoeing, cooking, and measuring the height of a tree from the ground.

Friday a special activity took place as each scout was able to retire a worn flag in a reverent

Flag Retiring Ceremony.

On Saturday they raced on snowshoes ,with Braun Nalder and Jayson Spencer being declared the winners in their age groups.

positive when it comes to strengthening your heart.

• Nutrition—The word “diet” is considered problematic by many health officials, as it usually implies a focus on the visuals results of weight loss, or quick “gimmicky” plans for rapid weight loss. Nutrition, on the other hand, emphasizes a healthy balance of the food and materials that are ingested. Empty calories such as those from soda or junk food tend to increase the accumulation of fat cells and choles-

terol, which can lead to plaque accumulating in arteries and more strain on the heart. Simple substitutions, such as aeglass of water for a soda during the day, can make a noticeable change.

• Testing—Experts stress the importance of having regular checkups to detect any developing or emerging problems with heart health. Cholesterol and Blood Pressure checks are simple to obtain, and can often be done at home. Pre-diabetes can be caught early enough to prevent to development of full-blown

diabetes, which can be a major heart health factor.

As is the case every year, the President signed a proclamation declaring February to be “American Heart Month”. In the statement, he wrote: “Continuing the fight against cardiovascular disease is crucial to improving our Nation’s public health.

During American Heart Month, we must recommit ourselves to ensuring a healthier future for all Americans.”

Tony McClain Honored

Tony McClain received the Unit Scout Hero award at a Scout Mountain District award ceremony in Pocatello on Tuesday, Feb 15.

For the last 10 plus years, Tony McClain has been Mr. Scoutmaster in Malad, Idaho. After being released as a Bishop in the Malad 6th Ward, Tony took the position of Scout Master and has remained in that position until about two years ago when the Malad City Troop 1776 was organized sponsored by Hess Pumice. In Troop 1776, Tony took on another role as Committee Chairman but has not slowed down in his activities with the scouts on monthly campouts, encouraging those Star and Life Scouts toward Eagle Rank, assisting with Eagle projects, and conducting board of reviews for those advancing within the scouting ranks.

Under Tony's leadership many lives have been touched and characters have been changed to the good.

The Copy Center

The Idaho Enterprise

• Full or Self-Serve Copies • Full Color Copies • Laminating - Roll or Sheet • Comb Binding • Fax and Scan & E-mail

100 E. 90 S. Malad Open Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

208-766-4773

Tony McClain receives the Unit Scout Hero Award on February 15th

Dozens of young men have attained the rank of Eagle Scout because of Tony's "Follow Me Boys" mentoring.

About three years ago Tony was with honored with the Silver Beaver award, one of the highest awards given in Boy Scouts.

DIABETIC EDUCATION SUPPORT GROUP

Meetings will NOT be held until further notice.

DEADLINE to submit items for THE IDAHO ENTERPRISE is Friday at 4:00 p.m.

Elderly, Disabled & Handicapped

APARTMENTS FOR RENT in Downey and Malad (208) 221-7232

Handicapped

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12

The Idaho Enterprise

February 24, 2022

SPORTS

Brothers of Steel

The Brothers of Steel had an exciting weekend of wrestling, competing at 4 different tournaments over the weekend.

At the Rumble in Reno held in Reno, Nevada, Rustin Montgomery and Bentley Maddox both earned championship belts and medals. Oakley Maddox and Drake Morrison each brought home silver medals.

Four Brothers of Steel wrestled at the Idaway tournament in Declo, Idaho. Brecken Price and Wade Clark earned 2nd place and Payson Price and Parker Price both

placed 3rd place.

At the USA wrestling tournament held in Pocatello, Idaho, Kyler Blaisdell won the 1st place medal.

American Falls held an Idaway tournament where 3 Brothers of Steel wrestlers attended. Cam Seamons took 2nd place, Cam Bingham took 4th and Zach Reiss took 5th.

“Our kids all represented well and wrestled tough. There are so many awesome opportunities for young wrestlers right now and we are making the most of it.”

The MHS Dragons were named District Champions over the Weekend!

Austin Nalder makes the pin at Districts

Ruxton Tubbs (145lbs)

Parker Price (3rd place), Wade Clark (2nd), Brecken Price (2nd), and Payson Price (3rd) at the Idawy Tournament in Declo

Carter Blaisdell (98lbs)

Dragons Named District Champions!

Kyler Blaisdell took 1st at the USA Wrestling Tournament in Pocatello

Cam Seamons (2nd place), Cam Bingham (4th) and Zach Reiss (5th) at the Idawy Tournament in American Falls

Bentley Maddox and Rustin Montgomery took home championship belts and medals; Drake Morrison and Oakley Maddox took home silver medals from the Rumble in Reno C Y

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The Malad Dragon wrestlers have added to their trophy case by bringing home another District Wrestling championship! In an exciting tournament February 17, the MHS wrestling team travelled to Aberdeen to face off against the other six teams of District 5. As the tournament concluded, Malad won first place with 213 team points and qualified 11 wrestlers to compete in the State wrestling tournament.

Malad had 3 district champions, Ruxton Tubbs at 145lbs, Austin Nalder at 152lbs and Billy Maddox at 195lbs.

District Runner ups from Malad were Zach Mills at 113lbs, Kole Willie at 138lbs and Dylan Moss at 170lbs.

Also earning a spot in the state tournament with their 3rd place wins were Trevor Mills at 106lbs, Blaiz Wright at 160lbs, Caleb Mathews at 182lbs and Matt Jacaway at 220lbs.

4th place medals went to MHS wrestlers Carter Blaisdell at 98lbs, Cael Seamons at 126lbs, Hunter Wray at 152lbs and Lex Driscoll at 182lbs.

Brycen Talbot took 5th place.

“All of our wrestlers did a great job. We needed them to wrestle hard and pull out some big wins in order for us to win the title and they did that for us. Our wrestlers have been working hard all season and it paid off this weekend. We are headed to the state tournament with a great group of wrestlers.”

The Idaho State Wrestling Tournament will be held Friday and Saturday, February 25 and 26, at the Holt Arena in Pocatello.

The Dragon Wrestlers headed to state are 98lbs Carter Blaisdell 106lbs Trevor Mills 113lbs Zach Mills 138lbs Kole Willie 145lbs Ruxton Tubbs 152lbs Austin Nalder 160lbs Blaiz Wright 170lbs Dylan Moss 182lbs Caleb Mathews 195lbs Billy Maddox 220lbs Matt Jacaway The Dragons will be having a state send off Thursday at the High school for the team.

Good luck Dragons!

Victory Baptist Church will be providing

FREE MEALS

every Wednesday night at 5:30 in the church for anyone who needs it.

448 S Main St.

Trevor Mills (106lbs)

Dylan Moss (170lbs)

Victory Baptist Church Streaming Live Sermons on our Facebook Page @11 am

Jesus Christ, the same yesterday, and today, and forever.

Hebrews 13:8

448 South Main, Malad 208-766-4286

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